Jost van Dyke

Yes, all visitors need a valid passport. Some nationalities may require visas for the British Virgin Islands.

Most visitors arrive by ferry from Tortola (30-45 minutes) or St. Thomas (about 1 hour), or by private boat/charter.

Many establishments accept credit cards, but cash (USD) is essential at smaller bars, taxis, and for tips. ATMs are limited.

Yes, with calm beaches like White Bay and a safe environment, though facilities are basic compared to larger islands.

Tap water is generally safe, but bottled water is recommended, especially for visitors with sensitive stomachs.

Varies by nationality. US, UK, and EU citizens generally do not need a visa for stays up to 30 days. Check with the BVI government before travel.

The US Dollar (USD) is the official currency. Credit cards are accepted at most hotels and restaurants, but cash is preferred at smaller bars and shops.

There is one ATM at the bank in Great Harbour, but it may run out of cash. Bring enough USD for your stay.

Fly into Tortola (EIS) or St. Thomas (STT), then take a ferry or water taxi. Ferries run from Tortola (Road Town) and St. John (Cruz Bay).

Not necessary. The island is walkable, and taxis/golf carts are easy to arrange. A golf cart is a fun option for exploring.

No. Jost van Dyke has small hotels, villas, and guesthouses. The vibe is independent and low-key.

Lightweight clothing, swimwear, reef-safe sunscreen, insect repellent, a hat, sunglasses, and water shoes for rocky beaches. A light rain jacket is useful in the off-season.

Yes. White Bay and the area around Sandy Spit offer excellent snorkeling with colorful fish and coral. Bring your own gear or rent from local shops.

Low-key and fun. The Soggy Dollar Bar, Foxy's, and Hendo's Hideout offer live music, dancing, and great cocktails. Most places close by midnight.

Yes, but roaming charges apply. Local SIM cards are available from CCT or Digicel. Wi-Fi is available at most hotels and some bars.